The Curse of 1920 radically changed
what had been practiced
for 2,000
years of established history wherein women
covered their heads.
Why now the change?
Because it is just one
more way where women
have sought to erase the
divinely ordained line
of distinction between
men and
women.

Once again Gary demonstrates
his unique ability to
take a common subject
and present it in an
incredibly revealing and
insightful way.

The greatest
problem we face today in this
nation, and have suffered from since
the mid-1800s, is that our
government has gradually changed
from its original patriarchal form,
to a now matriarchal form. This book
tackles this expansive subject head
on!

In 1920, a three-pronged
Curse was unleashed upon
America and the world,
effecting the most
dramatic and destructive
changes to man since the
Garden of Eden. This
three-pronged Curse is:
the women’s rights
movement; jazz, rock ‘n’
roll, and rap; and
abortion and euthanasia.

The Curse of 1920
chronicles the wholly
destructive affects of
this Curse, affording
conclusive evidence from
multiple sources, and
critically gets to the
very root of our
nation’s most compelling
governmental, social,
and religious problems.

As this book clearly
reveals, the root of
this Curse lies in
women, the black man,
feminized men, the
church, and is even
rooted 3,726 years
before in Abraham.

But exposing these
problems is only the
beginning; for unless we
take specific measures
to reverse the Curse of
1920, it will continue
to destroy us! These
measures are clearly
laid out here.

Praise for The Curse
of 1920

Many books provide
praise from noteworthy
sources or individuals
that add credence to
their work. Often those
quotes come from
columnists or people who
are respected in the
field of expertise
relative to the book.
But The Curse of 1920
stands alone in its
field, evoking the
question: Who can be the
concurring expert on
this never-presented
material?

This book is
unquestionably a
learning experience for
anyone; and for the
reader, the most
advantageous
endorsements for you to
examine come from the
roots, the very place to
which Gary seeks to draw
our attention anyway.
The roots in this case
are the people who know
and are familiar with
Gary and the subject
that he passionately
addresses. Those
providing their comments
here are as diverse as
the book itself,
affording you insight,
not only as to why you
can confidently read The
Curse of 1920
, but also
giving you an idea of
where this book will
take you in the quest
for truth and hope.